davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1887-09-03
GENERAL MONTANA NEWS,

Boulder and Basin are reported to be
fiourishing.
Phil Julian represents the Butte Naner
at the special session.
W. Smith, the owner of Cyclone, has
bought Rolla for $4,000.
The Butte and Helena Turner's have
formed territorial organization.
"The DEVILS Auction has scored a
great success at the Grand in Butte.
Major Candee, paymaster United States
army, has taken up his residence in
Helena.
Alfred Cave of Missoula has had great
success this year in raising pears and
apples.
Mrs. J. H. Butler paid $500 for a
Norman Percheron stallion to Huntley d
Clark.
Capt. Slough and Lieut.. McRae of Fort
Shaw caught 500 trought lately in Birch
creek.
George p. Bissell of Hartford. Conn,
bought $4,000 worth of real estate in
Helena last week.
Nick Monshauseu, has taken the con
tract for the foundation walls of the build
ing at st. Peters dission.
Rev. T.V. Moore of Helena is president
of the Montana Sunday School Associa-
ton for the ensuing year.
It is asserted that Dennis Ryan of ST.
Paul will build the Cook City and Rocky
Fork railroad to the coal-felds by Decem-
Der.
Capt. Reynolds has had talk with
Gov. Leslie about his colonelcy, and it is
believed that he will receive his commits
sion.
More good wishes. &c. Wallace Tay-
lor is well-known in Helena and is one
whom all his anquaintances will congrat-
uiate,' says the Independent.
John Ireland of Walkerville, has been
assessed S115 costs, IN the suit which
was brought against six persons who gave
him tin-can serenade on his wedding
night. The suit was dismissed.
Regarding our Fort Shaw friends the
Helena Iaderenf6sat says that they left
there ''crowned with laurels gained
through their excellent musical perform
| ances rendered during fair week, and be-
slowed them by an appreciative public.
The Montana press in general scouts
the absurd proposal to give Beaverhead
| and Missoula counties to Idaho. The
Butte Inter Mountain says: s'To add any
portion OF Montana to Idaho would be the
height Of ahsurdity, politically, geograph-
| iealIy and every other way
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1887-09-03
The Epicure's Paradise.

We beg te call your attention to the
fact that Nie> Jerry, mine popular host
and caterer of the Great Falls Coffee
house, is now prepared to serve meals
unsurpassed by any in the city furnished.
We need to say nothing of Nick's cook
ship, for his reputation as meat and
coffee cook is second to none. All the
deiicacies of the market will be provided
and the famous New Orleans drip coffee.
The Coffee house is located on First
avenue South, next door to the Excelsior
meat market. To Come once, is only to
call arepetition. Try me.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1887-09-03
Killed on the Track.

BUTTE, September IA horrible acci-
dent took place yesterday morning at Sill
yer Bow. As freight tram On the Utah
6 Northern was pulling out of the june
ton, an unknown man in attempting to
step across from one fiat car to another
fell between them. His body fell outside
the rails but his head fell directly on one
of them and the wheels of the cars passed
over it. causing instant death. Nc clue to
his identity has been found. He was
about 80 years of age and wore good
clothing. Most of the railroad men think
he was drunk.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1887-09-03
WANT "No MORE FIGHT
Colorow and all His Band at the
Ouray Agency-The Indians
pacified.

DENVER, September 1.-The following
dispatch from the Uintah agency, August
80, has been received by the Neaos:
ssColorow and all his band arrived at
the Ouray agency at LEO p. N. last Sun
day and say they want no more fight, ;
The Indians On both these reservations
were very much excited until assured that
the Colorado troops would not come on the
reservation. Everything is quiet here at
9p. m. The Indian chiefs all counsel
peace. (Signed,) B. DUDLEY,
civilians Agency Physician
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1887-09-03
A Foolhardy Feat.

BuFTALo, N. y, August 2s.--Charles
Alexander Percy of Suspension Bridge, q
young man ~ years old, made safe trip
through Whirlpool rapids In lifeboat
built by himself during the past summer.
The boat is about seventeen feet long,
with air chambers at either end, in one OF
which Percy made the voyage. The keel
is weighted with 240 pounds Of iron and
bags Of sand carried in the hold, so it will
right itself An iron weight attached to 8
long rope trailed from the stern, so as to
keep the boat straight ahead. Through it
keeled IN threatening way, the craft
rode the breakers withpaa once upsetting.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1887-09-03
The Crows in Council.

HELENA, September o. Walter Mathe-
son day or two ago received a letter from
the Grow reservation saying that the
Crows are holding great council on
September 2, at which time divis on OF
lands in severalty will be considered and
also as to whether the tribe shall not take
sheep in lieu of cattle when the gifts are
distributed. When the Indians become
sheep-herders their days of sayagery are
numbered.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1887-09-03
Killed at Anaconda.

BurTE, September 2.-Y Yesterday morn
ing at o'clock, Edward Duncan, brake
man of the Montana Union, was killed at
Anaconda. He was coming upon the
switch from the new concentrator to the
smelter and was standing on a box car
While the train was running down grade
at high rate of speed, his head struck
against bridge beam, breaking his skull
His body fell between the cars and was
run over by two of them.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1887-09-03

county west or range eleven east and
south of the north boundary of township
fifteen north is made part CT Meagher
county The bill to take effect on the
third Monday of December, 1887.
The new county will comprise shout 80
townships, 1850 square miles, from Mea-
CHER county; Is townships, or $40 square
miles, form Lewis and Clarke county, and
about eight townships from Cheteau.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1887-09-03
Noteworthy Time.

Smiths California horse Cyclone, beat
the record Of the world by half second
on Saturday at Helena, when he made
three-eighths Of mile in 80 seconds. Lit
tie Joe trosted mile In 2:22a. the best
time made in Montana,
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1887-09-03
The Wagon Bridge.


Mr. ]. C. Chesborough, who is to be en-
gineer in charge of the wagon and pass
enger bridge to be constructed across the
Missouri river at this point, arrived in the
city yesterday on the Helena coach, ac-
companied by Mr.. William Eklen, his as
sistant. Mr. Chesborough will remain in
the city while the bridge is in course of
construction to direct operations and see
to it that the plans and specifications are
faithfully complied with. He has been
engaged to-day making measurements at
the site and expects active work to begin
in very short time. 1t is proposed to
have the massive piers completed in one
month from the time the first rock is laid.
Mr. Davies, one of the contractors, was
in the city l few days ago and brought
with him from Helena number of men
to work in the quarry, as well as such
tools and material ars are needed for the
present The cement and other material
will be brought by river from Townsend
by tlatboats, and the steamer Fern is also
expected to render some good service
in carrying on this important work. The
fiat boats on their arrival here will be en-
ployed in carrying stone from the quar-
ries which are in the vicinity of the mouth
| of Sand Coulee.
Work on the piers for the railroadbridge
will likewise be commenced soon when
affairs will assume lively hue on the
river. The steamer Fern, which will be
| in the port of Great Falls soou, will be
| used to tow the flat boats back and forth
and in this way operations will be greatly
| facilitated.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1887-09-03
Became Insane.

BUTTE, September 2.-George Morton,
formerly book-keeper for the Boyre plan
ing-miIl, became violently insane yester-
day aid wandered away. He was brought
beck from Silver Bow in the evening and
will be well taken care of. He was a
practicing lawyer in the east, but was
forced to come west year ago on account
of i'll health.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1887-09-03
Wet Weather..

The rain was heavy last night and tor
day. Three sides Of the Peoples theatre
are bounded by water and there are many
small lakes on the prairie The streets
are muddy, the Helena coach S overdue,
the river d full and the storm is likely tss
hold Oh while lon2e
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1887-09-03
Committed Suicide.

BozEMAN, September THE body of
an unknown man was found near the rail-
road track near Magpie, thirty light miles
west of Bozeman. There was bullet
wound through the head, and the case was
evidently one of suicide. The body was that
of man who was about 35 years of age
and well dressed. The remains was placed
in charge Of the coroner OF Gallatin coun-
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1887-09-03
A Complete Mystery.

Butte, September a.-The body Of an
unknown man, killed rear here yesterday,
was brought to Butte to-day and buried.
No one knows who he was. Many per-
sons looked at the remains, but failed to
identify the msn,
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1887-09-03
BUTTE PLEASANTRIES
Facts and Fiction NATURALIZATION
Dickerson Makes the Future
Great his Text.

Duluth had its Proctor Knott who bur-
lesqued the prospects of the Zenith city
in terms which now fall short of the ac-
tual fact A Great Falls correspondent Of
the Butte Miner became so exhilerated
from the ozone of the atmosphere, that he
has outlined scheme of stupendous pro-
portions. Not content with the present
rapid progress and bright prospects of
Great Falls, he informs tho people OF the
silver city of scheme which the Miners
headlines describe thus:
THE FUTURE GREAT.
sTUPENDOUs PROJECT IN GREAT FALLS TO
BUILD A CANAL ACROSS THE ROCKIES
+. TO BRING VESSELS FROM
s ASTORIA.
THE MISSOURI AND COLUMBIA TO BE con-
NECTED AT A COST NOT MUCH IN Ex-
CESS OF THE PANAMA CANAL.
MAKING GREAT FALLS THE FUTURE GREAT
METROPOLIS OF THE NORTHWEST, TO
WHICH ST. PAUL AND OTHER ME-
TRoPoLIsEs SHALL BE TRIBU-
TARY.
The evil effects of such works of fiction
are seen in the ready credence accorded
the story by the editor of the Msner who
readily falls into the enthusiastic, clar-
voyant spirit of the correspondent. Great
Falls is, however, now in a good humor,
and can stand the jocose tone of our es-
teemed contemporary. The Misaer says:
4'There are some doubling Thomases in
this territory who affect to scout the idea
that Great Falls is to be the rival of the
twin cities of st. Paul and Minneapolis.
These Thomas doubts ought to be dissi-
pated by dissertation by boomer from
the Future Great which will be found in
our news columns. He elaborates ship
canal scheme and tunnel which doubly
discounts the brightest dream of De Les
seps, and Eads in his lifetime. We trust
now that those who have secuted the idea
| that the Great Falls is destined to be the
commercial center of the world, will be
converted into true believers and follow
ers of the faithful boomers of Great Falls.
Butte and its reduction works should at
once be loaded on trucks and rolled on to
their destiny over the Manitoba grade.
"Helena, too, with all her pomp and
pride, should alse prepare to pull up her
| townsite stakes in Last Chance and Prick
" Pear valley and move to the Future
Great while corner lots can be secured
| within days march of the Bird Tail di-
vide Hauser and Breadwater combined
can hardly hope to hold her down against
the DEGREES of destiny. Charley Cannon
should hang out the red flag and sell his
town lots at discount before the cyclone
catches him. The willy Woolston should
pack his water works plant and the outfit
. of his organ and silently steal away and
eecure the first franchise. He can get IAN
abundant supply of pure water at the
falls. Jim Hill can be relied upon to stock
the adjacent ranges with thoroughbred
bulls and thus furnish the great Rocky
canal with something to carry on his
double-deckers. The Northern Pacific,
out of considerations of courtesy. will
contribute its share to this great Falls
scheme, by loaning the canal company the
use of the Mullan tunnel as soon as the
Butte and Bozeman short line is built"
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1887-09-03
THE CASCADE BILL.
TALK ABOUT ADJOURNMENT.

Although the council defeated the
house adjournment scheme, ithas adopted
a joint resolution that after 10 o'clock
Saturday no more bills shall be intro
duced. The house will likely defeat it.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1887-09-03

HELENA, September Especial to the
Tribunel- The talking has begun in both
branches and while the debate in the
house was not very long it was suggestive
of possibilities and contingencies. Half
dozen good speeches were make and
while the main issue was departed from,
the talk pro and con on woman suffrage
was any thing but prosy.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1887-09-03
THE FUTURE GREAT,

sTUPENDoUs PROJECT IN GREAT FALLS TO
BUILD A CANAL ACROSS THE ROCKIES
TO BRING VESSELS FROM
ASTORIA.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1887-09-03
PASSED THE coNcIL.

HELENA, September Especial to the
Tribune].- bill to creare the county
of Cascade came up in the council for
final action this forenoon. Mr. Collins
made an able and convincing speech in
its favor. The bill passed, ayes, s; noes, g.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-12-11

=. orr eaAxD sALs.

The esmpliuensaRy ball given b. ths
Olympse Ledge NJ. 81, KaiRhts Of
PTthias, on last TeuFsdsy evening,
DecemheF SD, 10 the Red Meas buiId-
ma, on Maple avenne. vas ataend~d By
n-arly tires hundrsd Raestas ThOss
@ao had asasDblsd 20 paFtake Of she
hospitaIiaiea tendered them By ths
kniehta had chs pleasnre Of paFtioipas-
ing Ia cue Of the most potsois AFFAIRS
shst hiss eve been hald Ia thia city.
IRE bail had been postpoaed fror
faasksasvina evening % soooana % Q
deaih In the famliy % one Of TIE
kriahts.
roe guests b.eaato assemble sheriff
sitter o'ciaek. NItwis. saaneieR she
tncieUsncV ~ the weather pFeuiaslv e.
half past 8 o'eloek nearly ooe baadred
e8uplea sined ~ TIE RFaDd maeeh, sd
many N ~ would hxve lfkegiBs foilrws q
II tness bad bsa1 poem on the q log.
4 eousyieaoas fsstare h sas bsIl Was
Tue kaud&sma dsaaale sod hsausagui
drSpeFv wh3ch e1veloped tie oaiilnR
and saEeoandinEs, sud II Was nnch ad-
mired. Some eiahorats oso1Fationa %
anoehsx chaE4ctsF we're 10 be uuesd.
Many okarmina and hnntssms eoslumee
wsFs nasiaabls oagina the evening.
When many we're 60 The Aonr q cna
lima ths easal pss1used b he nnDsE-
- elezans tsils1s - ptsaaang b -
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-12-11


Nsnefsrsm fffse Nrha4 Ue4fm aamz,
1890 N~srrrssls G.. " FsrsI
esee. - nrs ssea.n Hiss 3 -
a nn&k gsS5snslrn. M1al91e.0 Ekif8
N@efemr Dsgl1. So. sina = ssc1. 3
~ a1rfs asIi. -. = hiad -
srenns.is1 Hsefir e sss ~ - afan1
esaas ererseelea 31ies 9enssf is1aha
= fzE1l. ID les NAe9 4lEN11
MrN. MnTaeasl, M49 AszE1 MeAtts
anogefrp MseinHsgEs Ml14 =. t.sss
5le4g q tazee nasns > - flafeezi = .
sssns We Hplstale. Asz 2sqAsf II
01neeE, Geo. ~. R1e13 H. MaasnaiAs
3istnen ,, Msan9.
wa4n
The Ensiea snnnnaard wflh f&a Cars
sian TsnpeFsnss Usien - nasls9 -
euelss plnp4ssl1ne go - ogsn - =
- ISL nsw escHqssd " ~ $50 : !. !, -
tbs4iel OeAFe1g seees ~ - = :. = - =
gaeF. H. olaFa - bsscy
ans - Aattle eYgals4 49,
sansfe nn4eg - alssatleA - - -
4. hstl9.
wunuvm crun.
49,. e-~t.t,,. - anuns 80
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-12-11

HaFFy 81. sharp, ooBneoted With the
Ledger for the psaf two yeArss has r.
siFsa from tbs neaspapes asld and will
the fntars engage IN she DRao9see Of
lsp 10 e0pjunotioa with Law and insuf
n. ana MrA o. ". DassnbsEry. Of
Rook Ialand, iliinois. 9Ee boarding. 81
the Tacoma, wheEs they have been Tor
two weeks.
Toe many friends Of n. Ksufma1
wefe clad 20 see him again oat and 81
tending % business Saturday, efter sew
sTsi days retirement ffom active puE-
snita.
David Wilson, one OF Taeoma's prom
iDent citIssna. as been quite sisk q the
rsooma for awo weeks. He wng out on
she ssEeste yesterday, and 10 imprOTinR
~. and Mrs.. ". Harrison woodrua
IT BddResou, Neg Jersey, passed asv
srai DAYS az The Tacoma last week.
Tier left fog hons o. Thursday And
sxpsct 10 return here 10 the spring 70
reside.
d. q. b. Cole, Of New York, passed
several DAYS Ia shs city lass week.
NJ. a0d Mrs.. A. O. Oids and family,
Il Kansas City, arrived here several
days ago and Wlli make their home IN
rsosma. Ma. ODDS is . brother OF y.
T. OIds. Of this city.
Nr. and Hrs. George D. Shannon
passed several days here last week ~
be residences Of George o. Kelley.
Mrs.. E. O. 0sFfetson. Of Nsw York,
Fecensly arrived here and will msks her
homa 81 the residence Of her con. h. y
Cure sou. Mes. GARRISON 10 the
mother Of Mrs. l.. Il. Wells. MFs. A. b
sherman. Mra. q soFRe e Atkinson and
Mrs n. J. Rimsdell, ell Of uhom reside
here.
Theodore HosmeF expects 10 leave
shortly for ths east 20 spend the holt-
DAYS.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-12-11

A8880AANa
Mr.. Benz. Vincent paid Seattle and
Tacoma q visit this week.
Mr.. d. e. Vernon Of MeNsiPs Island
has been tn tue city several days this
seek.
Nc. r. d. Moore, Of Mason county
ley and Miss janet, tins week.
The familiar face Of J. Y. Ostrandel
vas seen upon our streets Monday.
Mics Mary Lysle. OF Whatcom, 10 Wis.
ting MFs. George Taleots.
Mics E@na Reed, Who has bsen a.
teadisg school In Portland, has re-
turned homo.
Mr. d. W. ThnFstpn. ~ attorney ei
Eureka, Oaliforuis, formerly Q resident
Z Olympia, has been In attendance up
on the DistRict Court this week.
Ex-Governor Newell will deliver 30
address on Old Fellowship being one
u 9 regular course Of teotuFts 81 Or
ting. on the Is inst.
The ladies' Of the Presbyterian church
WiIi give . Nee Enelsnd supper 81
lolumbia hall Thursday eveaine next
LIE foa ul4f me1tFUL u % m4o4 1@AAo
vas held Wednesday.
Thursday evening Mrs. Breckenridge
entertained wfs. Jordan Ae1ss Tar
bell aad BfuneF, Governor Sempls,
gadas Bharpstein, n. >. MeElroy. ]. 7.
v. Clark. Wm. Payne, ~. j. GSodeil,
Frederick B4usman aud Philip Raa.
Tue ladies Of the as. gOhhis 0ailo
gave an entertainment a. Columbia bal
Wednesday evening, which VS. 10 every
vay 8 success. The feast Of good things.
ehish was ample and Was Literally pst
eanlzsd, was preceded ~ . pantomine
representing the ''oid bsoaelor sho lived
og htmsslf-n Ne. 0soTxe Williams
made q model bacheloF. Who found .
uife 10 the person Of Miss Lizzie Poll
lios, whom be brought hons from L9n-
don in q uhssibarfew.
HUNTING PAKrx.
Up. Tweed, Maarics aud HaFbeFt DC
Micken, a. W. EnQle, DR.. Riley. Oar
Hartman and Nc. Perkins we're the
members Of q beating party watch Wis
itsd me Nscaslly toe hfss Of tue seek
Abous i0l daohs Was the result Of theiT
anited eHoFts.
srnkN0R AKD FAMILIAR PAGES gKKz n
IHA CHI.
John A. Blaok O d EmsEy. J. N
wilcoxsn, Joan A. Whailes. Il. A. Sears.
W. II. white, Albert Miller. James
Harnas, W. Willis. Perry OIaas4r. p.
rroullsy. J. a. Hssu'ev, o. P. Atdsr
son, Of Seat y; W. D. Tyler. =. u
Panlssn, q. Wincste. q. q. Palmer. I
Pieces, Charles Weaver, W. Robinson.
Of Tacoms; Captain DeFriekson. seasco;
q =. TabeF. nan Faneisoo; Edwaro
whisson, North YaktDs; q z, Wilson.
EilenseutR; W. Q Minis, Nsvads; Philip
Rita. Waiia W-lIa; John mo0raw.
spoksae Falls; W. q. Kaeela1d, 6heI
tor; II. = wall, Winiook, ] q. Ward
and wife. and T. W. q Fas9egald.
Chiaae. John Turner. WoodoaTy, n j
:. @ Grave, Portland; Peter 3. Rodd.
Wtseonsin. Mosasn. :. a. aod Henry
Herr o, Of winloek. spent several days
IN the ciiy lasa week
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-12-11

An interesting programme has bsen
easetnlly arranged By the Port Of katry
0uards, for 90 enlsEsainmsnt 10 their
bsnaif, on next Tuesday, evening. 81
LsaFued's opera house. Dtueing viii
cJncluds the evsnine festivities.
Toe Swiss Bill Ringers. Q musical
e1medy company, are announced 10 sp-
pssr in the opera house on the lSsh and
10Th Of THE month.
4 grand holiday bell will Be rendered
By are ''67 So social club 90 FfidAy
evening, DecembeF S0sh. Ia LsarDed's
opera hose. fhe members Of she club
ara making preparations 10 make this
occasion an appropriate ending Of the
old year.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-12-11
TIE WEDDIAG MMKn.
Wholesalers Report Decided
Advanees-
Quotations From Else
where do nos Change
the Tons.


Mafrsed 81 Tscoula. DcaembeE 8, ~
- Rss. L4fnaei q Well. - - Lges,s
cHufrk Hsewass + Amats sd Miss LES
MsD0nsla. tost u Beattis.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-12-11

ferFfsd u ssa5tie. - Ghe rssidsDee
n D. E O Kslbonfua. DseemheT ). -
80 Rev. Eohu n. Usm9ns fNfeFotfe
MsR .aEy ana Mia Aboie Jekdan, 10th
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-12-11

Mavried ID seafsle, a. ess Osaideusai
Halel D eemheF 9. ~ tbs Rsv. .. J..
Fisfc9. gotn Hs9lis ard Misa WnIstts
+. Csosb boGh o. Tnsoma.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-12-11
4 PLRA1AHZ RvENT.

Last Tuesday svsnise pleasant party
MEa. Lueiuda HassinRs's residences 70
welcome Miss l. ~ Smith. Who has
b en- over from Vietoua on brief
visit. There Waa music. games aod
other diversions. Mics Minnie Hast
ines, the hostess, coatFibuted largely In
making the event pass pleasantly away.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-12-11

II psrser A e TIE Tseons. en- Taes-
dag eVeaina. viii b niyen an@ph
msnssry annee bg Thso. Hrsmsx. I. y
MsnnloR. 7. B. WalIace, Sohn n. Hit
shall. j.. AIbsrs Whyse, ,. n Ashfcn.
DE-. J. q. WineeguIute. s1oweEe ktee, 3
g. Bsu4ss and q. p. MasseFson. I've
hnndfsd o. more Invitations hass oeen
insasd % ri nds - home and abroad.
ls IL the arsi large party Rissn e The
hossi sineo srmDef, sad 9 vii no
donbt be pleasant q aif. Il has beeD
the snbieos Of mech gossip among the
youna psopls for sore daya and .
charming young lady rsmarked ysnsef-
DAY. al'li Be- 90 clad when she party %
caFG am - anxioos 10 dance wiie
Mr. - - be II sash ptsstF val
err p iiowinQ the dance o. isndle
suppsK viii b given. That ssial, GOOD
aaaFsod friend of every one, Caterer
Reilly, cf The Tacouas 10 spafina no
pains 20 plaes Q plentiful eepast before
he aueals upon this occasion.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-12-11

aarriea ID sesltis. DecsnbsE 9. ~
fis re.idsres - the On stating elefgs-
nan, h ' q. 3 0landas. Oloas kfsch-
80 ard kssa AunA v. AndegsoD, beth
q Heeeastls, y. T.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-12-11
A wEwr oLuB.

Mr.. ana Mrs. Samuel wilkeson, Mr..
and Mn. n D. Thomas. M. aud Ma.
3 ~. nout. Miss Sears, and Ms. o. B
2 lbriskia havs formed 9 whist club, and
ssch wssk meet a tue residences Of ons
o. other OF tbs ladies' and indales 10 q
social game Of cards. These are alaays
pleasant gatherings.